What is it really like to live as a Penn student of Muslim faith in today’s contentious climate?

Between fiscal years 2014 and 2016, the University increased CAPS funding by around $860,000.

When textbooks get expensive, money-savvy students turn to alternative ways to buy them.

Five students and three faculty members will engage in the discussion, titled “Race, Respect, and Classroom Culture” moderated by economics and law professor Wendell Pritchett.

MechaNek is a robotic head restraint to improve safety for racecar drivers, while giving them greater freedom of movement. 

SEPTA police officers are now equipped with body cameras that will be turned on while responding to radio calls and during any interaction with people on patrol.

Alpha Chi Omega has made no tangible steps toward recolonizing since the vast majority of its members deactivated to join OAX last spring.

Lower credit requirements for some majors can encourage students to pursue interdisciplinary study.

Lambda Alliance, the umbrella organization for LGBTQ+ constituent groups on campus, held board elections in November.

If you’ve ever seen the name “Donald Trump” on your Twitter or Facebook feed, you’ve engaged in the sound bite culture of political discourse.

A former iteration of the council failed to please administrators because of the proposal to levy sanctions on Greek organizations for instances of cultural insensitivity. 

This year, Dean of Admissions Eric Furda said, the University had about 11,000 high schools in its applicant pool, which is higher than in past years.

Early in the fall semester, staff members at Counseling and Psychological Services contracted out the development of an app designed specifically for students to improve and maintain their mental health.

The program covers four topics: thriving at a research university, wellness and health, the risks associated with alcohol and other drugs and healthy relationships and sexual violence prevention.

When students, especially freshmen, struggle with mental health, it's often their Residential Advisors who are the first line of help. 

This year's PennApps winning project can send a piece of code from one computer to another using only radiofrequency—not wifi, ethernet or Bluetooth.